davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06
SUDDENLY SUMMONED.
A GOOD CITIZENS BUSY LIFE ABRUPT
LY TERMINATED.

~.
W. - ""' "'
worthy s"ns' Lays Down the cares vi
the World for the Sleep of Eternity
HI MANY En,.r,r;s.s a,d Generous
|
"'' ~ '
CHICAGO, NAV 1.-THE stroke of apoplexy
which struck Mr. W. c. DePauw Wednesday
evening was speedily followed by death, Not
withstanding the best efforts of the physicians,
who however, worked without hope from the
first, the eminent lndianian began to sink rap
idly at IL a. IN THURSDAY, and at noon he ex-
pired His death was peaceful and apparent
| " painless. The only member Of his family
present with him was his son, Mr.. n. Z. De
PAW
In,iianians everywhere will hear of the
death of W c. DePauw with sorrow, and in
the wider circle of the communion of the
| Methodist church he will he mourne.i as
member who's, wealth was ever ready to hold
up the hands of those who were laboring in
the cause Of religion. Among business men
he WAS eminent AMI his MANY connections
give evidence of his enterprise and extraor,ii-
nary commercial ability
Mr.. Derauw was native of Indiana, ami
| was born in Salem. in that state. in lS2l He
was a son of ten John DePauw. a notable
Fpenchnian. who was among the early set
tiers in the Ho.,Si,,. state He commenced life
moor He held the oftic,. of clerk Of Wash
inpton county from 1916 fill 1877, With his
earnings in that Ollie, he laid the foundation
of his colossal fortune. estimated at not less
than s1OnnAO The deceased was
lever an enarqetic worker and
rosa nv his ox,p efforts tn the b,yh
nosition he ocrun;ai in fine ranks of the
prorniuent manufacturers in the country. He
became banker in Indiana in 1854 He WAS
ono of the nrin,in,l Sto,Lbold,,~ in tho ola
Rank of the State If Indiana and was els,t
al ,rosi,lo,,t Of tn, R.,L of S,l.r, a, S,Ian
Ind and of hank at New AIhanv named
after the ninpe,r institution and established
in ISil During the r,helInu he WAS inter
estei i'm MANY of thu, LARGEST government con
tracts for furnishing the army with smplies.
and made money very rapidly.
He was as puhlic s,iritai as wealthy He
lowu,4i the New Albany plaf.a .-las, and win
dow GLASS works in vhi,.h Ia, has - Oal AN
invested and which he established lie was
nriu,iual stn,kbnldsr in tine ohio Falls iran.
work Nov Albany ,ail aud alb. r,,5 s,,,,,,ly
two I,,oe f,,nd,ics and half q, d,,,,n 9TH,
extensive manufacturers in that ,.itv II, !,
alsn lar,-ely interested in manufactures AT
| Iouis,iIl,, and IpdiaparnIis and a heavy
l.,Il,. e - At, =; NJ, .It,,,,,. I II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06
FLOODS WORKING GREAT HAVOC.
Immense Damage TO Property in Maine AMI
New Brunswick.

BANGOR, May 1.-THE bridges pier here are
being slowly undermined by the water
Wednesday night the pressure at the dam
broke the connecting rod of the main pumps
III the water works, completely disabling
them, A rotary pump, which is kept for
emergencies, is being used, hut only about
oneeighth OF the city's water supply is avail
able An the elevators which are run 10y
water or steam have been shut DOWN
Houses are starting from their foundations
all along the river, and thousands of dollars
worth of household property has been washed
away, causing much suffering tn families
along the hanks Farmers will he three
weeks behind with their crops The
new WOODEN mill dam and most
of the great Campbell dam at
S;ngerVille have been washed away. suspend
ing mill operations for "a long time. At the
Red bridge IN this city some Of the houses are
flooded and the families have been transferred
in boats to places OF safety Hundreds of dol
lars worth Of logs are passing here uncen-
trollesi- The wooden mills and other factories
at Harlland are flooded and five stores there
were undermined and fell from their founda-
tions, causing great los A. Lynn, the great
wuolen-mill owner, is the heaviest loser. His
damage will lie over SlJ0,0o0, it is thought,
and two months will be required to get the
factory running again. Hartland loses more
than any other town in this vicinity.
AZ Bradley this week town meeting was
held, Ia which the voters went in boats.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

CINCINNATI, May 6-The master commits
Sinner in Covipgton sold the Chattaroi rail
road Thursday by virtue of an order for sale
from the United States court for the district
Of Kentucky. The purchaser was George C.
Wood. who acted for the bondholders of the
Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago railroad.
which is to extend from Charleston, s G., to
Chicago The price raid WIS s7s0,OOO, and
the r,,ad cost 81 .40O, 900 The road was sold on
the foreclosure of a mortgage held by the
Union Trust company of New York. The
Chattarui viii form link in the Charleston,
Cincinnati q Chicago, which is being built
through South Carolina to junction at Ash
land XIV
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6-Peter Smith was
hanged in the yard of the Tomts prison
Thursday moning The procession from the
cell of the prisoner reached the scaffold at
- o'clock a m, with Fathers OConner and
Duranquet On either side of the condemned
mau The noose was adjusted, Smith kissed
the erucifix, and at 80 a. IN the drop fell.
Death was instantaneous. The body was low
cred into coffin sixteen minutes later He
murdered Waterman NAMED John Harmon
April II, 1854
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

LoNDoN, May IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg states that Prince phuieep Singh,
the Indian pIfentate who recently left Eng
land, Is at that capital. urging action against
England IN India. He offers to Planc himself
UureserVe,ily in the service Of Russia against
England, and Ia rais' up a rebellion in the
heart of lnlla against the "oppreSSors Of his
race" The English government has refused
To allow the prince to return to India and has
notified him that unkss he places himself
under English surveillance Immediately his
e;nouments will be curtailed The report
that the prince is already in kt.ssian pay is
officially denied. He has ofTef,st his services
and has icen in communication with his
friends III India and AfehaniStan in the inter
eSts Of Russia in order to demonstrate his
powers for usefulness Ia Russia, hut has not
yet been accepted as Russian Tsslsiouer or
agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06
BIG ENTERPRISE AT DULUTH.
Largest smelling Works in the World to b,
Erected at the Zenith City,

DULUTH, MINI. MAY 6.-The Northwestern
& Duluth Smelting company has completed
arrangements with the West Duluth Land
company 10y which the latter deeds To the
former l31 acr~ of land at Grassy Point. upon
which they will at once erect large copper
smelling works Ore 10 supply viii come
from the Anaconda mine in Montana. The
value OF the plant In begin with will he 81
ynen The company VIII Use electric light
AMI employ 1850 men Construction VIII
umnence in two weeks. or as soon as the
npT.r Smeliers an. built II Is the intention
Ia at once commence the t.T,N'ion II silver and
iron furnaces. Ii Is stated that the inter state
law is responsible for the l"cation Of the
works in Duluth. Us previous 10 its enactment
the Union Pa,-iiic would not give favorable
rate of frpiShtag' The works when COM
pleted will be the largest in the world
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

PARIs, May i Anti German deponstra
tons continue to H. made in various SECTIONS
of this city, A pr1ses>lon. carrying banner
Inscribed, TO Berlin marched to the palace
of the Elys,c, Thursday, the residence OF
President Grevy, where it was dispersed by
the police Twelve Of the persons who took
prominent PARTS in this demonstration were
arrested The government has decided to
prosecute the publishers of the paper La Re
vanche for publishing an article entitled,
Down with the Germans and calculated to
arouse warlike feeling among the French
us.ot,l,a AGAINST Germany
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

CHARLESTON, W. Va, MAY 1.-THE legis-
lature elected c. j. Faulkner, Dem, United
States senator THURSDAY. The vote stood
Faulkner, Is; Flick, Rep, 81; Barbee, Green
hacker. 4. and four votes scattering. The
sepator-elect was born in Martinshurg, Berke
ly county. W Va, where he now resides
and is about 10 years of age NJ is by pro
fession lawyer He is the son of Charles
James Faulkner, who represented Virginia
and West Virginia in the congress at the
United States before the late war and served
as minister to France under the administra
ton of President Buchanan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

BosToN, MAY 1.-THE fifteenth annual re
port of the At,his,u, Topeka n Santa Fe rail-
road Just isSueSi shows: GrtSS earnings for
ISNi SIS. ~. :U7. EXPENSES and taxes, -.
6l;'.9ll; net earnings. $3.50, 81; additional
receipts from other sources swell tn. above to
Ss,G2>," iG; surplus after paving fixed charges
sinking fund dues, DIVIDENDS. etc. S.:Si.iia
The bonded debt was reduced So ,hsI in IS>G
and is now siol9l,eh The following Off
GERS were elected Thursday At Topeka, Ran.
at the annual meeting: " b. Strong. pre-,
idtnt; & W Smith, first vice president and
chief engineer, Topeka; Z. Wilder, secretary
and Treasurer, Topeka; J. F. Goddard. gen
eral manager. Top'kh
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06
SUBTERRANEAN HORROR
THE MINE AT NANANiMO, 3. c., FULL
OF DEAD MEN.
All Hope Abandoned That Any of the
I60 VIII Be Found Alive-The Waiiing
Bereaved Ones-A FrightfuI Possibility
Swelling Floods in the East-Maine

I60 VIII Be Found AIive-The waiiing
Bersaved ones-A FrightfuI Possibility
Swelling Floods In the East-Maine
and New Brunswick Losing Heavily.
VICTORIA, B. c., NAV 6-The colliery ex-
plosion at Nananimo B. c., is the theme up
permuSt in every mind, being one of the most
fatal affairs that has ever happened in Can
ada 1t is now aS.eitained that ITO persons
were entomIesl at the time of the disaster.
OF this number ninety were white and the re
main,ler Chinese Over one half of the dead
injured, and imprisoned miners have wives
and families. The scene on the esplanade
and at Nananino Thursday morning was
heartrpnling Wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters were running to and fro among the
crowd waiting and moaning for loss of hus-
hands, fathers brothers and friends As
body after luiv WAS taken to the surface in
the cage a rush was made for the corpse. The
air was rent with lamentations of the be
reaNed, many of whom refused to be COM
forted. 1t was a sight never to he forgotten
Vehicles, stretcheIs and rough boards
were pressed into service to re-
move bodies to the dead house Many
of these We're unacceptable from the
effects of the fire, and in some instances
even charr,l The anxiety for those still in
the mine is intense Business is practically
suspended The city is in profound sorrow.
Nothing is talked of hut the awful calamity
which has befallen the city and the great
number of men that have been ushered into
eternity The danger of the gas being driven
into the fire and second explosion is not
past and fears are entertained that the whole
place may I've blown up The first explosion is
supposed 10 have been caused by coal dust. A
telegram received Thursday night SAYS:
All hope Of re~cuing any one in the mines has
been al,audunesi Allthat men tan do has been
done to reach them An idea of cutting a
ditch t" salt water 80 as to attempt To put out
| the fire in No : shaft by turning a stream OF
water into it, was abandoned, as it would only
| food the mine, rendering it practically useless
for a year, and would banish any hope of saw
| ing the lives of the imprisoned men,
The fire III the mines has considerably
abated a dense volume of steam arises from
the air shaft, and until the fire is entirely sub
duei it will he impossible To enter the mine {,
| look lot the imprisoned workmen. 1t is not
| known whether they are living or dead. Re
| lief parties from Wellington have arrived
The sailors here are also helping the r,scuers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

RICHMOND, Va. May 6,-The committee on
the debt presented 10 the general assembly
Thursday a preliminary report. 1t states
that 81 far no agreement hal been rea,htSi
with the representatives of the bondhol.l,,r,
because the demands of the latter were too ex
brilliant and required more money than til,
state could possibly afford. 1t hal le,t
agreed. however, that the conferences IL sGlS
pended until Saturday TO give the representa-
tiveS of the bondholders an opportunity t,
hear from the council of foreign bondholiers
The legislative committee hope to L.
able Ia make final report soon after tn
expected message is received
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

QUINCY, Mass, May "a young Irish
American citizen of this town met a newly
arrived young Englishman with three-ounce
gloves in field near here Wednesday evening.
The men ranked as featherweights, and they
showed considerable science There were
about seventy-hve Spectators. The men
fought twenty rounds Of three minutes each,
closing with bout which lasted forty five
minutes As neither seemed likely 10 tSSt his
antagonist the fight was declared a draw,
though the Irish American seemed 60 have,
on the whole, rather the best OF it. Both were
pretty well blown" at the finish.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

HARTFORD, Conn, May Oh. o. Rose,
postmaster at Centerbrook, Conn, before
United States Commissioner Plat at New
Haven, Thursday. was held in 81 900 for using
the mails TO defraud The Boston Watch
company" Centerbrook. Conn, advertised to
sell a watch for 81, which proved to be a bras
affair worth about IL eents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

PHILADELPHIA, May &. The Bulletin of the
American Iron and Steel association says the
demand for and the price of iron ami stes
have fallen off since Jan l. This is attrilp
uted 10 three causes: A slight excess Of pro
duction the disturbance caused by the inter
state cummerre law, and increased impotta
ton The Bulletin, however, does not con
slider the outlook discouraging, and sees q
tendency to correction of the evils named
especially as railroad building is active, Oh,
interstate commerce question is sure to b,
settled, and the labor situation is improving
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

DETROIT, May 6-The wrestling match he
| tween Mcmahon, Of this city, and MatSada
| Sorakichi Thursday night was failure. Atthe
outset the Jap declined TO Nrestic, unltSS an
| other reielce was chosen He won the
second fall, and then refused 10 continue the
contest, whcIeapou Mcmahon was declared
| the victor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

WASHINGTON CITY, May 6-Mai Gen. C.
C. Au-ur. commander Of the national drill
enraniptueni. has appointed ON his staff Brig
Gen James A. Carnahan, of Indiana, Brig
Gen. Johnston JONES, Of North Carolina: Sur
geon David " Iandrll, of Louisville. and
Capt : T. Carnes Of the Memphis Chicka-
saw guards Among the hands 50 far an
DnunctSi ara the America Cadet band of Mil
waukta band of the Second brigade Iowa
National guard, Volunteer S,Htlrons band
of Ni'-k>hur, and drum corps of the LOUIS
vili,, s-FuU
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6.-ljmny lnrkjn, oi
jersey City. and. Billy Murray. of this city,
fought siN savage rounds with kid gloves IN a
barn on Long Island early THURSDAY morning
Iarkin had the h,s,t oil il all the way through
and punched AurraN into nlstilShility III the
sixth round The fight was for biouL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

NEW IoRK May lack Dempsey ar
rived at his home in Brooklyn Thursday,
where he will nurse his broken arm In re
sl,onse to an inquiry whether he would ever
fight again he said it Was hard to tell He
had made considerable money, and was tired
of travelling about The country If a goot
sized prrI~e was gotten up for himself and one
of the champions he would be willing 10 enter
the ripy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06
FIRST VOTE ON billions CASE.


Not u Breach of Privilege
LONDON, May 6-iladstone. in the house
of commons Thursday evening, moved an
amendment to the proposal ofthe government
IN the Dillon Times case. that a select commit
tee he appointed to inquire into the charge ot
wllful falsehooi made against Mr. John tii
Ion in an article published in The Timgs Mon
day. He dIu not, in moving this amendments
he said, intend to suggest that the inquiry
should 60 beyond the article in question. 1t
was particularly unfortunate that the gov
eTnment Should have proposed their present
c'iltrSe against an Irish member OF parlia-
ment while they were engaged in inflicting
upon the people of Ireland by the enactment
OF permanent ,uercive bill a brand NJ per
petual dishonor If Dilluns case were taken
into the law courts it would he very uncer-
tain whether he could get verdict, whatever
might he the proof in the ease,
since parliament had declared that
the charges against Dillon did not constitute
a breach of privilege The holrSr. Gladstone
declared, Was perfectly competent and in TACT
the only tribunal to adiui-e the case, and III
support OF his position he cited large mum
Ter and variety of prece,lcutS He appealed
Ia the government t. re,s-le from their de
termination, which, if persisted IN, might lead
Ia i crisis IF momentouS consequence.
Webster, attorney general, admitted that
the argument oi Gladstone WIS iorvil,ie one,
hat SaIi that it hal not shaken thu sGanion held
by tho law officer, oI the crown that TITO hau>,'
Was not competent to deal With The quests un
The house had never taken co-nizurr of a
charge Of taEs-huni against one of It's mem
rs a matter demanding Its Interference, He
hoped that the house would affirm the cugl}ss
liTopnSai by the government as thu most hon
orahle and adequate method Of di>irelnS Of
the matter, and reiterated the decision Of the
government that "ouFf OF law was the p'pT-
er place Ia deal with tine charges
No one rising 10 further DEBATE the motion
| ofrerei by Lewis. declaring The Times publ
cation a breach of parliamentary privilege,
| the speaker put the question on Sir Edward
Clarke> amendment, that no breach Of priv
ilese had !asen committed The farneiite
members challenged a division, which re-
suited in vote. Of ~; for the amendment
AMI 2i9 against it, the amendment thus he
coming the substantive Of the motion.
Parnei has completed the Investigation of
his papers relating 10 the Phoenix park muir
derers, and viii probably place them in the
hands of Gladstone His ems Is III all ma
teTial points complete, and it i asserted that
there Is conclusive evidence tiElt The Time,
letter WAS a forgery and that The editor OF The
Times might have satisfied himself that. such
Was the fact had he felt diSloS-i 10 do ~.
The small majority for Sir Edward Claike's
amendment was due To the absence Of Elany
Conservative and UnioUst members. Ruchs1n-
an. Grove Tallnt, Wmterintha,n and Y i, ian,
Umouists. voted with the minority
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

LONDON, May 1.-THE prince and princess
of Wales and their daughters, the marquis of
Lorne and Princes Louise, accompanied by
brilliant suites. visited the American exhihi-
ton and Buffalo Bills show Thursday. The
royal party were both surprised and charmed
with the performances Of Buffalo Bills Wild
West company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

ST JOHN, n. F., May 6-There is cr,Sid
cradle excitement here over a threat made by
the captain Of French corvette that the
house and stonS of the Sandy F,int settle
ment on the French shore would I've demoi
ished if the bin prohibiting the sale of lait
passed by the Newfoundland legislature re
ceivcs the assent of the British government.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06
RUINED 4 RACE HORSE.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 6.-In the first
race ON the course here Thursday, q mile,
Biddy Bowling won in 1:2ls4, and Shadow,
who came in third, had the tendon of her
right hind leg severed, probably by Alice
Moore; the injury ruins Shadow for racing
purposes Lewis Clark won the \ mile in
1914; St. Valentine, | mile 10 yards, i:54;
Banyan, MIG miles, 1:5694, Fosteral won
tA-is maze easily. but was displaced on foul.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-The races Thurs
day were won as follows: Wary, u mile, 1:20;
Libretto, l 4 miles, 2:2l; Knight of Ellerslie,
l mile, 20 yards, 1:52; Halle B., 4 mile, 0:53.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 6-Patrocles
won the u mile race at Ivy City Thursday
in ! :l6, Adonis the ! mile in las, Omaha the
" mile in 1903, Ten Strike the IL miles in
l :57k, Belmont the second ! mile in ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

WASHINGTON CITY. May tit has recent
ly come +" the knowlej1e of Gen. Black, of
the pension piii''e that Il certain memi'er Of
a medical examining board lately rendered his
account fuf examinations in which h. did not
se reiunded to the pension agent after he had
learned that the pension bureau had dE-cnv-
erti the fraII'i- Commissioner Black has ex-
preset ms determination to vigorously PRISE
cute such case,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

| Fort HUAcHUhCA. \. T, May THE
! party who went to the MILESTONE mountains
to invel gait the supposed volcano have ~
turned and report that the smoke was caused
! nN a wood fire started hy MeXicans
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

PIrTsBURi, Pa, May at 70 Thursday
morning fire broke out on Monument HILL
Allegheny, that rendered about sixty people
homeless and destroyed about sl2,UJ worth
of nI,lisTtX
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

DULrTH, Mimi, May 6--Mnth and NJ
LauShhn wroStlel here Thursday night for
500 and the gate receipts Mclaughlin
won the first, third and fifth bouts and thu
match
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

LEXINGTON, Ky, MAY 6-The thorough
bred sale OF horses closed Thursday morning
Forty four head We're sold for Sl6,52D TIL,
two days sale aggregates l0a head for IS,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

AsHIyGT.N tITy. Nav d-T Through r,-4.rrt
dispatches rszeivei al the department Of state
from he United States legation al Toherau
It jS-inarn-l that the shan continues Ia mani
fest much interest in the relations between
the United States and Persia. and expresses
thu desire and hope that the resources OF that
kingdom shuBi3 lie developed 10y the and Of
capital Furnished 10y the citizens N a friendly
country, such r. the United States OIgor-
tunitieS for the construction Of railways in
Persia hy American companies are spoken Of
and. in particular, line Of railway from the
Persian Culi to the the capital, Tcheran, is
slI-.-rt-tl.l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

New York society writers still insist
that Miss Markoe is going to marry
Secretary Bayard The lady is at pre-
sent visiting in New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06

HARTFORD, Conn, May 1.-THE house
Thursday morning passed bill making
women eligible 10 election OH district school
boards
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-06
The Democratic Tide with Cleveland.

WASHINGTON CITY, May ito Star re
porter, Surveyor Bcattie Of tn port Of New
YORK Saii THURSDAY that from conversations
win th'es' - he mai,. 1t n business 10 keep the
run of politics he gathered that there was 10
druht ot the New York delegation beng for
Cleveland III 5hH next Democratic national
convention lie knew Absolutely nothing
about IIins aspirations, bat Thought the de
sirs= of iHli, ilIal cut no figure in the case
and that the ti'i. WAS with Cleveland rather
than Hill The Democratic Leaders OF New
York were for Cleveland, and they are de
voting themselves a. healing differences re-
moving friction. and restoring confidence and
harmony.